davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

THE most prominent physicians IN the city
smoke and recommend l'Tansill's Punch
Sc cigar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

A GEORGIA girl has been born without q
chin. This will not make her less handy
with her stove litter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

GAS GOOD as represented" is what every
body says of Frazer's Axle Grease.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

A soUAIL makes sail-boats capsize, but
makes baby's mouth one size larger.-Nes
Hduels Neles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

IF you have catarrh, use the surest rene
dy-Dr. Sage's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

GIRLS whose sweethearts.dote upon them
may prepare for the worst Time is great
anti-dote.-XGcon Telegraph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

A RESTAURANT waiter takes in the measure
Of man from tip to tip.-NeaO Haven Nesrs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
What q Dunca

bore it q week-surely was adunce-
Then took q few "Pellets"-they cured me at once.
What a Ounce, indeed, to neglect such a
remedy and suffer week, when quick re-
lief could have been found in DR.. Pierce S
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
The GENERAL MARKETS.

Ii a cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

PLAYS q leading part the blind mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
MIME And SADIE.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free PresS
"Why, Name, is this you v
"Why Sadic-is II pOssbleT ,,.
.'How lid you happen IL get the seat next 20 nine
= How perfectly loyely!"
"Oh. perfectly so" ,, ,.... -,
20 think it's your
I'm ever 50 glad!' ,,-, -, -.
"rm more than glad. And I've whole pound OF cara
mols" - ...,....,
IFS too lovely to think OF having seats right to-
Gether" ,..,.u. % col, ro,r
And you. And don't care a bit Tor this old con-
Nor L I only came because everybody else did, and
because Madame Screamer Is TO wear TWO new COS
tunes" ,,r,
$50 am I-partioularly since you're mere
'iow good OF you 10 say so.' ~
ave been counting the new spring bonnets"
"Have youi counted nearly ono hundred at our
church yesterday , .,.,. - 49, Al, sooo 80
them are Just lovely III show you where they are
There's one end of the first row on the left side In
the dress circle 49,
Isn't II lOvelyi"
Perfectly so" 8,
"Yes; and there comes Madame scresmer. How do
you like her c0Stumef
- DO you like IT.
NO not much'
think Il is horrid"
so do T. DO take some moro caramels"
4" / will II you'll take more OF my marshmallows'
Let us not stay any longer"
s'Very we'll. Wen 20 out and look at the new pom
nets I'm Madame Flowers Windows
''That be lovely"
$50 IL will"
And they go. , -, -, 80. u,.,, a,...
Which Is TOO lovely Iof III WIN eeV "iVHin hAVSSn
faatn NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
n1UoTY" BALDWIN TALKS HORSE"

Fro1a az Interfere IN The LOuisre CourterJourndL
"Mr BaLiwin. how about that match race between
Dlorrissoy's Montana Regent and your horse Vo-
Iante I" -. =, ,r
wanted IL for 1850 side, and bcsldo that, he
wanted INC TO bring my horse from California 10
Memphis to beat HIM However, II Noanto Is In
ynod conditlon now, ho can make match with me
~ a mile and "A half for much larger sum, II he
scos IT, Why, / wouldn't have taken my horses 10
in good fix / wouldn't be afraid 70 match him
AGAINST any hOrse / know Of at a mile and half
20 % Won have also some splendid twO-year-Oldsi !"
al think | hitge, but IL viii take them some time
TO get oyor their journey from California here
which IA a long and tedious one" he replied
'Tho question brought up about I'll MOntes
being driven 20 buggy, and this amused MI
i,aldygin not q little. lie nplied that he would
NOT DO of ali surpriscd II IL wen true, as several of
LII thorouehbreds could be driven 10 a buggy. =,
aI have founded a town some land that
own bo said, sand when | tell you that sold
600 lots in four days, and that Without Advertising
California, My town H. naILsd Arcadia, and shall
survey and sAh OF moro lott n an Aarts daxs ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
Bow THE QUEEN SPENT SUNDAY

Queen Kaplolani remained quiet In her rooms at
the Victoria Hotel yesterday morning not going to
church 1t was expected she would 90. Inc other
members Of her party also spent the morning at
the hotel when afternoon came, however, the,
weather was SO fine that Her Majesty could not
resist the temptation to take drive, and about 3
O'Clock the Queen, accompanied by Governor Iaulea,
started out TO Central Park, whore considerable time
was spent Tho Queen is unusually observing and
as Colonel Boyd says, wants TO see everything She
found much to enjoy and wonder at In her visit to
the Park The rest Of the day she remained In her
anartn,ents and saw only a few visitors. Among
those who called tho Hawaiian Consul In this
i,mr,ne her stay hero, IL Is said, the Queen VIII
yslt one OF tho theatres, as she fond OF the play
n is also said that Her Majesty hopes 70 DC able
duras her ten days soiourn here 70 500 honeinlng
OF aomestio nfo. While In Washington, sbo Pald
several visits 10 an officials family, and gave Der
great pleasure TO have her friends little ohihreh
playing around hcr TgmoTow tief Ma5es or a ano
Of the Government vessels, offered BY General scho'
field ior that purpose Tho boss VIZ suIs ~
10 o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
WHO WANTS THE BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE


The stock Of that corporation ,boston ana froVl
nTov ou 70 tbe Bus5cy Bridge disaster hAu sviu up ~
r:,l2 a share-a pretty large price iOr an o per
ccnt -took The accident knocked It's price down W
o.. but IL Instantly rcb0undcd ana has since au
~anced 10 2ae. No other suppOsluOn WIZ explain
such an advance except tho Theory That one or moro
I,rJa coruorttlous arc wOriuug through the Boston
hroNers 10 get The contrOl-pIctty dhculJ matter
by Tho way as the "a, 900 OF Boston ana fIoNI
dSuce stock scattered among many small ana con
seryatiye holders, and at price over 2Oo, cOhsuol
bly over four millions would DO needed " SECURE I"
dominant interest ~. - III, - I'm,
England 4, seeking the property. That cVTpOrdllOh
or rather the paruos that control IT, are ploty nusb
~ money but they scarcely have their millions "
snare Tho NcwEngand people, too, have theL
,r,n inf AT BO,ton and POy.enco already ana do not
Dnnd tho Bo,tOn and Providence llo for purposes
ToratlOn Is seeking control Is much moro pauSlDie.
mat CORPORATION has OF late shown very actNo
emsItion n the way OF expansion IL needs an
cntranco Of its into Providence ana Graves also
"A rail connection with New YORK, "hch IL h~s hau ~
reach nv Is boats. Moreover, the Boston anu
iience with its affiliated boat and rail lines, has
heen "A hot Oval of theOd CODny for tho New DIX
tl.iic particularly by tho Sound steamers VIA nton'
inpton and Providence. Possession OF tho Boston
and pr1yidence by tho old Colony would give y u
Serided grip of ono end OF tho popular Shore line
routo To Boston and enable IL TO squeeze consider
i nSiv tho stonineton Railroad Corporation, VOL
a. the r,ew-York, New-iaven and Hartford Itself,
It l. this possible sequel which makes the now move
iuent OF interest 10 our own citizens and TO every
stockbolner OF the Consolidated road.
Finally there Is the even moro plausible theor
that tho new purchasing movement looks TO the
practical consolidation OF tho New-iolk, New-haVch
and Hartford with tho stonington and Boston and
Prov dcncO r0ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
URN ru0RyTs TALE or san JOSE.

IrgsI
What do Won think OF tnling hor to an entire town
WILL that's Jus: what Ned Thorue will do, aud one Oh
the most charming towns Ou the racine slope at o
San Jose California. IL has population Oh lo'oVo
ali. ,nta nossesses Town Hail. theatre ana seT-
eral churches 1horne was lunohng at tne peiie' uo
ve,torday when he made me teel poslllVely ohEious
by speakiug in the coolest ana most
-, ot ia nneneeted but none the less appreciated
Incl This is the way the whole thing came about
MIR Thames father &. X. Thorne. married number
of years ago tho divorced vile OF Mr. james oe \, "
Ut to1 tI,,rtv.iye ysars in California. Some years
nreyous to their separation the couple nau Su"Seu u
fortune which invested III large lace ~ -, S
mart M which is now occupied by TIE town OF San
Ioae Mr. Stark sold a portion OF his lana ie" yours
after its purchase but the REMAINDER tno noro
able ground he held until his dealh Whlcn o.Gu a.
some months agO Upon the separation from us "
lid AIR Stark married again. MI. lhOrhes lhtner
G. r. Thorne was married to Mrs St"sk "a yei , ni'oi
the separation. Tue present Mrs u ~. tnoLno ~
othn, of the land owned by her former husband and
al his death his second vile disposed OF IL without
opposition and kept the proceeds OF Tue s"ie S
the end OF $50 the good people Oh o an Us 10 -
II med TO bnld q court house. Ane ~ V" VS.
III onG announcement Tor town OF 10000 luha0-
iiants and they made up their minus Una. .e , Vno
thuy were going to build should DC cloui' i ~
little CITY The first thing To be done vas 10 IhFcs
ae the title deeds OF the ground ON Whlch IL ""S Pto
posed to build. Then came discovery; h1a ,ool
The second Mrs Stark had SOLO her at rIeretora
estate without cooperating with the hrs', T
tbe drst Mira Stark, the present Mrs. Z. H. lhorhs
had still an interest. large interest IA tno MnoiG
estate In consequence non9 % rSch "a built wholly
,nI
oo itne land which had belonged to Mr STARK, anu
none Of the nuni1palitys ground had clear u.e
IL was all owned in par. by Mrs " H. dit1ens Ex
sOs one man tnov were sure they didn't know what to
sc The exception wno owned s '& b Gt upo no
town thought and thought ana hLaHg ny 49, W. .,
to"n, ' nich he WINS positive would save his mite
oro the general wreck lie bundled up his title deeds
and made quick san Erancso where DC
, nao Mrs 1horne. Would Mrs. Thorne az psrtc-
uPun ,ayor and for A monetary consideration, sign
T,tie naperi Mrs. Tborne read It over and repnsd
No. she wouldn't" Exit the small properly owner
iuI''ns fooether they went to their lawyer
and in few days learned to their astOnlshment Just
how mst.ors stood plain statement Was ia hi,
anu WI" ar,e ,ook st.ps TO recover her share OF the
estate When the town OF San Jose saw that II %as
likely to be dspossessed OF Its teaI r;Oe ared
h,rna 70 torepo her claim As the property ID
Sarb many times that sum- the LADY refused the oner
ut once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
TAXING THE CATTLE FROM THE GARDEN.

The few cattle owners and breeders about Madison
Square Garden yesterday had not gotten over their
surprise yet the victory OF the Hosein men In the
big milk and butter sweepstakes The Jerseys had
been counted pretty winners in the butter
contest at least and the in the milk class was by
no means certain. There but one Jersey entry
here however In the butter-making contest the
entries we're about even in number and quality.
The marked superiority OF the Hosteins was due in
great part perhaps, TO their peculiarly stolid Dutch
Qualities The JERSEYS, so several of the breeders
said are the most nervous and deeately organized of
mich COWS, the slightest excitement worry often
running their milk producing capacity tor the time
being. The Holsteins, the contrary, are always
eouabIe and good tempered, feeding and sleeping
regularly through the noise and hustle of cattle
show and keeping to their records as easily almost
as on a country farm The Jerseys have stood at the
head of butter cattle for many years. and only In
recent years have the bostens been pushing them in
both the milk and butter sweepstakes prizes. The
Holste.n Club is an active and energetic one. 1t
showed its push at the last weeks show by duplicating
ali prizes won By animals of the Dutch breed.
Mayor Hewitt seat notice TO the managers OF the
show on Saturday that cattle would be allowed TO
leave the Garden foot on tsucks after q. m
yesterday. Nearly $50 got away by that time, most
OF them IRON the herds OF the big breeders
with county places peaf town. The rest Will De
taken out and shipped by rail or boat to-day.
The managers have finally figured up their accounts.
und say that the show made expenses and a small
dividend around. Great credit Tor its and real
attractiveness is due TO Congressman Burnett, Of
Southboro, Mass, the president of the committee and
to Mr. Thayor OF Boston, the general superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
DIED.


Aso re c a. s e. MAY x her asi year.
Tuesday Mag H. x neasss And sns s ns
IT. respectfully ss invited ,,s;S !. 70 attend attend
CARLANDon sunday May Is. 1897. John Garland in his
Notices. OF funeral hereafter
CoFFEE-on Sunday. May Is. William. 2. Coffee, aged 81
Funeral .srvices from his late residence s ouincyst,
Brooklyn on Tuesday Tuesday. i'm in't at2'Sop m
Albany and st Louis papers pIesss copy
her ssSs1es Boston Saturday n May H.
Of the late Moses Il Grinneli
s sscSfss SS Tssay M1g IL at Smma
DE BEvOIsE-In Brooklyn on saturday May IL Charles
III !; DE Beyoise In The slst year Of his age
law. 8 schencE, 542 Van Buren,. St, at $3.50
p eass@ oSiit Il ioW @ss
FLUMEmAt 90 snsnst BrEootlyp Isabel Il Lnao only
Brooklyn, aged year ami months.
Joseph. eldest son Margaret S. the late john <
S iSSr%s gT,v "a albany
and Mary
Il 70 81 the sy
HAGAN1on seventh day. Fifth month lath, at the resi-
64th.sL, Joseph Hagan. in the s9sb year .. his age
Funeral chappaqGa Meeting House al Il o'clock Third
Train from Grand Central Depotat 10 SOa m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ct late re3dence 3fS West
10th ST., Annie Meredin Smith. wife OF Robert C. Hine
and youngest daughter OF Edwin i. Smith, Of Milford
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KEYs-At Deckertown. " J.. May H. the Rev. james n.
Funeral ssrviees THE NJ E. Church Tuesday the 18th
inst. at o'clock
residence. iii Rapeyeast, Brooklyn n T. ths
Goth year oil his
Notice OF funeral he oagtor
Boston papers please CODY.
LEWIS-At Mount Vernon. n. Y. Saturday, May H.
1897 Edison Howand. only son OF Edison and Louise a.
Lewis, aged and IA days
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 70 attend his
the residence OF his parents on 2dave Mount
Vernon Monday afternoon, al 30 y m. .
Train leaves Grand Central Depot via New-Haven Ran
road 4:02 o'clock.
MACMI LLAN-In Brooklyn. May a. Sarah. wife OF
Thomas c. Macmillan. .
Funeral services will be held rssasnce OF the family
SO Ryerson Monday evening. Nay 10, at O'clock
sTOWELIl-At her residence, l35 West 03dst sunday.
Nav O. 1887 Abbie r. 5tOwell agef % years. widow
the samuel A Sowe, AMI daughter Of tn lats
Chandler Root
Interment at Cooperstown. ". Y.
TURNER-on May L. 1857, ophelia Maliery, wife OF
James Turner.
Funeral services 1913 East ls6hst MONDAY tho
10th nst- at p m y
TOWNSEND-On Friday 18Th inst, AZ HIS residence. at
Clifton Island Henry DenisOn Townsend OF tho
late William Is. Townsend. OF this CITY,
WIGHT-At BROOKLYN. sunday morning. Norman, infant
Of Charles H. and Amelia c. Wlgh- sxei months
Monday May 10, at bali past O'CLOCK
at residence OF his parents lSS Prospect Place.
WOODWARD-At Montcair ". T., MAY Is Robert T.,
Woodward. ON Of tho iate Charles $ woodward OIL
Orange County. N. Y, in the 3Sth year OF mis- age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
TRUTH SPREADING IN TENNESSEE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: have been long time reader OF THE TRIBUNE
and have been resident here three years. and heartily
indorse your support Of protective tariff In these
Tennessee mountains good example OF its good ef
fects There are iron mines here from which iron equal
to the best swede is made. railroad Is built and iron
made and shipped to several places Lumbermen have
bought OF land and put up mills 10 work up the
timber. Where before was scattered farming
community there demand for aborers and for the
produce that Is supplied by the farmers OF the tennessee
Valley Large quantities OF their pork -four, hay
etc. are used and work given " different trades 10 sup
ply the demand for manufactured goods Win Tie re-
fusal OF Congress 10 disturb tariff more ore lands
have been purchased and work Will le begun TO
develop them and this is only beg ming think East
Tennessee citizens will DC convinced IN few years thdt
a protective policy necessity 20 them and VIII leave
the Bourbon element IN the State behind
WILLIAM CAlPI MIR
Rom IL Carfer 90. Tenn. May O. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
DIR. McGLYYY on INF4LLIBILITE.
TIE CASE or CALICO AND TUE CHURCH AS AN
ILLUSTRATION.

TIE CASE or CALICO AND TUE CHURCH AS AN
ILLUSTRATION.
ST. LOUIS, May - (Spse,a0. DIR. McGlynn delivered
h ecre o. "The Cross OF tho New Crusade" before an
audience OF 500 10 the Grand Opera House this even
ing The ,cture was delivered under the auspices OF the
knights OF Labor. and the proceeds VIII go
into the building fund OF the organization Dr. McGynn
Indirectly paid his specs Bishop Gilmore, OF Cleye-
land and Cardinal smeoni. in an interview no mas the
following TO say infaliibillty:
bileyo the teachings OF the church to no intalIbe;
but the nfaluby OF popes: preioets prop9gahnas anu
It.bor. "a quite another thing. cameo as
,,.a1 ereat truth. but tile popes and
orec,fs denied IT, T.s did not make 1t less truth.
H.. inouiston tried 10 convince him THAI right was
wrong but no explained his truth and refused to believe
n onFnt else than truth. Then he was cast lhto
nrison and being an old man be- soon grew trod OF
prison life and after four days he recantid
lie knew he right, but he got down on
hs knees and perjnrcd himself Ike gentleman After
ward the heads OF the Church were compelled 10 &c
knowledge that Calico right and they we're wrong
What taleo ought have done was go 20 jail ana rot
,hsre n they had said: You will die without the
sacrament OF the Church unless you recant he should
have said: -" none OF your sacrament uhuet sum
conditions; Will die without IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
RUTGERS COLLEGE NOTES.

NEw.BruSswIcK, n. j., May IJ.-The Delta Phi
ohapter has broken ground preparatory to the erection
OF "A chapter house costing $4,000.
Tile senior class will finish Its course by trip with
state eoogst Cook the zinc mines Of Sussex County
this week.
The Commencement exc. clses OF the Reformed Theo-
logical Seminary will be held May 10. Benjamin Dick
liant ono OF the seniors chosen deliver Grafton at
that time having chosen for his subject The Proposed
Union of the Reformed and Presbyterian Churches, has
heen I'm formed that the delivery OF an Grafton upon ta
nhieof Will not be- permitted He had purposed giving
arguments for and against such change and was not
Intending place himself upon record as fayonng tle
scheme hut the church evidently desires no discussion OF
ha suhieCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
Post OMce No;ice.

fshoud be real DAILY BY interested, change, may
trs or toren countries specially ailros,i
for despatch oy any par;aar sIsS2t Taos
specially AIiressod Oeas seat " tho 'S'' YES
SEP Foreign for the week ending May 81 will con
(PRoMPTLYin all cases At th's once IS toIo"s
MoNpAY-At p IN. for Belize Puerto Cortez aud Gust
amala per steamship Wsnderer, from ew'orleans ~
5 p for rruxillo. per sGeAa'aip s'roma from New
rUEspAY-Atl a. m for Brazil and the La Plata countries.
via Brazil per steamship Highland frnce' irOn bAi's
wEDNEsDAY-At 1880 m; for Europe. per stoamshI?
Irave VA southampton aat Bremen leers for Irslaat
must be directed per rave at ITO m Tor Ire.
Land per ssetasa s2n o tf,vs. Soaso. nas 6s
alrecleJ "Der Britannia y.
ia des AZ p Bormula por steaasalp Trinidad at
D. IN ior Europe, steamship wseAnd, VA Plymouth.
stusnsGip Afghan, Ne~.Orieans. a. $50 y. Ioe
Newfoundland, per stsA ner IRON HALIFAX
FRIpAY-Atl for Carupano and Ciudad Boiver per
steamship III Caliao
sATURDAY-At $50 a m. fox EuroPs. per steamship
lie dlrected yes iniaa - q. ~ a ~ ioS Ssnu is
VIA Asvlnwa letters chi. dlA,e aais and Aes,ce
g %Sss % T psr Steamship hSl. log
.asAS cr St 1 coS and 81 RSous
The Wndward ISLANDS direct per sts.nsno b.rasou...
must n Ss a2sc.ss pss ,Gsad 'S' T
arsgs per ssS.sp sir ,a SPAN spa aSs rSr,as
Doso1 a; VI. I Slsga .ss.
arss!ea per ssr sss%.ap Exam wa s,
a aps mnss be SiioSseI Ea. e IN sS
,, per sr.s ssTsq ps. sss1ia
Tor France sy nSssrsa" via h.s n.r rs"'
s'eains~p - m ,or soca, del rOro per steamship
warior' from W. .ne .ssa sni, City Of Rio de Janero
Mails torChlns saa ,' dose asrs Nay III a. n AAn
fropi oan 80, Islands per stsAdishp AusnsA v..
Tor TAG sssa oioso MAY ~ A. NAIL an
San frsuotsDx Isr snp TANK VeSh %.
for ga, sle., hers Nay "a ~ y IN MaAs
trtnoss9vll Newzsalsnd- sand rch Eui ana sAA
for steAnsaip lsyandLA zion stl ~.
IssnSSs Atfp a Iroa ArriyA ~ so.
close 6ermlno with british malls or ns ~
90. snr tupA Oy rail " Tampa FLA, anu III, "
sisamer VIA Key West ia. close ~ tais JAW
2;3UA III
ns scheaue OF closing Of rrsntPaetnc msa,i trasss
an tho ores ption ot their unlnerruR on "a NO
~ san francisco Malls from me sAss sta.asrs arc ds
patched thence the sane Ss G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Poss ofnca New.YorK. ~ ~ NAY Id zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
4THE UPS AND DOWNS OF CATTLE"

To OF
SIR: As there some omissions and errors In
the article on this subject, page Of The
TRIBUNE Of Aay 8, allow to supply the former
and correct tho lattor. Messrs. Tantor Norton,
OF Connecticut imported any shorthorn cattle
Ia my knowledge, but Jerseys only Sanford Howard
was not the first importer of Ayrshire cattle In 1857
Nearly twenty years before this, think, como were
imported into massachusetts, followed soon by other
Importltions there and into the state Of Newly ork
The first Guernseys 10 Philadelphia before the
sixties. The ate Nicholas Biddle. when president
Of the United States Bank, imported Them 1 think,
about the year lo38. Mr.. Campbell alone was ire
owncr Of the shorthon cattle sold at New-fork
Mills at nearly S17,000 apiece. His partner, Mr..
Wolcott, sold out his interest year or 30 boioio
tho sale H.
Nel0- York, May 10, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
erSrALYIN0 La. Me0LYYN.

Tho XXIst Assembly District organization OF inc
United Labor Party held mass.meetng at Lyric Han
last night The room was about hsu-hied Win men,
come, and cntldf.n who were thoroughly In accord with
the oh ecs OF gathering, which were "a sustain th9
soiions OF our fellow citzen, Dr. Edward McGyhh auu
~ discuss blue laws, home rule and Labor Mlhn u
mings n siXth-aye. car driver presided And james
archibald. John swinton, John .. D. DI.on
- Tous T. Post among the spehkels
MIR Archibald rave graphic account OF VIC
causes which had led to DR. McGynns trouble WIN snP
nocs was al the 3ottom OF IT, lie predicted that INC
Democratic party would DO buried at the next eieo
ton 0,,a ,nInptes
az his DISPOSAL In outlining the CROWN OF tne
Iohar n1r,y There something radically
wrong IN this country" he sald, n wnen
rc hevo 376 gigantic strikes In four mOnths lhete
49, Sec, "a man. as that this year. while there were
nrIv fnrtv.nine In the same period OF 1885,